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Commen?ai and Financial
I New York Cotton.
NEW VOIIK, Feb. 2!i.?After u
comparatively blight early decline,
cotton rallied today and closed sloudy
at a net advance of 4 to 7 points.
Reports that war risk rates hud
been temporarily suspended pending
t'-o adjustment of- a now and higher
.schedule seetried to bo largely respon
sible for some scattered selling dur
ing the early trading. Liverpool did
not fully nteet yesterday's advaucc
here, and after opening unchanged to
4 points lower, the local market sold
about 4 t-o 5 points under lust night's
close.
L#ocal traders appeared to find little
to indicate that the expected advance
in war risks would cause any material
check in tho export movement, how.
ever, and tho market soon steadied
Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.?Further re
covery from recent price depressions
was made by today's stock market.
the Improvement ombarcing all parts
of the list with the exception of a few
Issues whose Increasing weakness re
sults from unusual conditions. Ouins
of a point wen- tin- rub- in specula
tive und investment shares, while
some of the erstwhile active special
ties like American Toi icco and the
Motor siocks mon- material advances.
Tho weak features included New
Haven, Southern Hallway preferred
and Seaboard preferred, which touch
ed new tow minimum prices. Balti
more & Ohio common also catiie with
in farctional range of Its new mini
mum of 63.
More stability was manifested by
pn a renewal of Liverpool buying, j aj| the markets for foreign exchange,
This demand Blackened ofT aft? . the mut situation being assisted by clr
closo abroad, but offerings remained | cumstuntlal rumors that negotiations
light and the market became rather
more active again during tho after
noon on a renewal of Wull Street, lo
cal and trade buying.
Active months ^old 7 to 9 point!?
higher on this bulge or 20 points
above tho low level of yesterday vin
October contracts. Realizing caused
reactions of 2 to 3 points in the later
trading.
Private advices from various points
In the bait reported a less uctlve spot
demand, but quite generally claimed
that holders wore not pressing their
cotton for sale.
?otton futures cloned steady.
Open. High. Low. Close.
March. 8.12 ,8.30 8.22 8.26
May. 8.40 8.52 8.39 8.50
July. 8.03 8.75 8.60 8.72
October .. .. 8.93 9.03 8.89 9.00
December . . 9.10 9.20 9.10 9.17
Spot cotton quift; middling uplands
8.36; no sales.
New Orleans Cotton.
{ =NBW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.?After a
decline of 6' to 8 points in the early
trading today the cotton market show
ed decided strength In tho afternoon
on reports of European buying. The
close was at a net gain or G to m 9
points.
j At tho best of the day the trailing
months were 9 to 11 pointu over yes
terday's last quotations but scalping
longs were profit takers in the last
half hour of business which pared
down the advance somewhat,
i poor cables stimulated selling
around the first call, but tho desire
of snorts for profits checked the
downward movement Organized bull
Kpport was lacking, owing to the dis
altlon of leading bull interests not
to attempt to brlug about higher
pr'.ces until after .the new crop* is in
ti'.a ground. Later brokers began re
ceiving buying orders presumably
from foreign spinners and spot mer
chants and they gavo the market a
firm undertone,
t Cotton- futures closing:
March 7.96; May 8.20; July 8.29;
October 8.68; December 8.83.
jp. Spot cotton quiot, unchanged. Sales
on the spot 1,165 bales; .to arrlvo il
?00.
Chicago Grain.
5 CHICAGO, Feb. 25.?Embargo ru
mors and the prospect of the Russian
surplus finding an outlet through tho
Dardanelles made wheat tumble In
Srice today after an early advance,
he market closed unsettled 2 1-8 to
3 l-3@3 1-4 under last night Other
leading staples, too, ail finished nt a
pet'decline, corn down 1 7-802 to 2
1-302 1-4, oats 7-8? 1 to 1 and pro
visions 10?12 1-2 to 65c.
1 Grain and provisions closed:
Wheat, May SI.55 5-8; July 11.25 1-4.
Corn, May 72 3^8; July 74 3-4.
Oats, May 66 1-2; July 53 1-2.
' Cash wheat, No. 2 red. $1.54? 1.57
1-4; No. 2 hard, $1.5501.58 1-4.
are almost completed for the placing
of additional credits by several of
the European governments now mak
ing extensive purchases in fit i coun
try.
Domestic monetary movements
show a slight hardening "f rates for
long time accommodations, but in
terior bunks continue to lend freely
of their superfluous funds. The prob
able success of the Anaconda copper
note offering, which coincides with an
advance in the price or copper metal
to 15 cents was the Interesting finan
cial development of the day.
London's markets were heavy, even
higher grade Investment iBSUes In
clining to lower levels. The Bank or
England showed a further loss of gold
and reduction of liability reserves.
Bonds were firm, except In some of
tho lower priced speculative issues.
Total sales, par vuluc, were 12,020,
000.
United States registered 2's declined
1-4 per cent on call.
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.?Cotton spot,
firm. Good middling 5.27; middling
4.95; low middling 4.66. Suies 7,000;
speculation and export 4000. Re
ceipts 32,516.
Futures barely steady. May-June
4.85; June-July 4.89: July-AuguBt
4.94; October-November 5.06; Jan
uary-February 5.13.
Cotton Seed Oil.
NEW LORK, Fob. 25.?Cottonseed
oil advanced several points early to
day on short covering, but tho list
sagged off later under liquidation by
tho west, induced by the break in lard.
Final prices were 3 to 7 points net
lower. Sales 21.100.
The rryarket ckjjied easier. Spot
$6.75 bid; March $6.7606.79; April
$6.8206.88; May $6.87 0 6.89; June
$6.9506.98; July $7.0907.10; AugtiBt
$7.1707.18; Septemher $7.2307.25.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.?Cct'.on goods
were quiet today. Yarns easy. Raw
ellk easy with sromo prices at the low
est point for several months. Fancy
wool suitings sold well for fall. Bel
guim was in the market for many uni
form cloths.
Livf Stock.
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.?Hogs higher.
Bulk $6.1)006.75; light $6.5508.85;
mixed $6.4506.80; heavy $6.1506.70;
rough $6.1506.30; plea $5.8006.90.
Onttlo steady. Native steers $5.600
9.10; cows and heifers $3.600 7.75;
calves $701050.
Sheep weak. Sheep $6.8507.75;
yearlings $7.6508.50; lambs $7.800
9.60.
1
FLOUR
At Less Than Mill Prices
FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS OF FLOUR
GOING AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
48 lbs. Diadem Flour, the best patent flour sold in An
derson ... . V;. . .$1.90
>8 lbs. Self Rising Flour ... ... ... _ 2.00
Snow Drift Lard, 10 lb. bucket. ..... .95
25 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. 1.50
16 Jbs. Head Rice .... ... 1.00
o packages Arm & Hammer Soda ............. .25
8 lbs. pure Lard ... 1.00
Extra large, smooth Irish Potatoes, per peck ....... .25
Sweet Potatoes, per peck..'. ... .30
8 boxes of Search Light Matches ......... .... .25
7 packages Grand Ma Washing Powders. .25
Kerosene Oil?the kind that burns?5 '
gals for,*..-. ... .... ... ... ... ....45c
Sweet Juicy Oranges; per dozen ... ... toe
Fresh Country Eggs?5 dozen for.75c
We want your trade and we are going to give you
best values in our store for your money. Come early
let us show you the best stock of groceries in Anderson.
V
the
and
?0.
rtion-MWo?.214and 215
Ladies of
Anderson I
Please reserve an hour
and a half (from 3:00 to
4:30) next Friday after
noon for "Corset Fit
tings in Moving Pic
tures" at the Anderson
theatre.
For ladies only. Ad
mission by card only. No
tickets sold at any price.
This story, "How Mar
jorie Won a Career," is
very cleverly produced
by the Essanay Film Co.
Remember !
Friday, March 5th, 3:00
to 4:30 p. m.
THE ANDERSON
D. Geisberg
Exclusive Gossard agent
O O O O O 0 ? o oo o 6 o o o ?? o o o
o REFUGE ITEMS ?
O o UOOOO00000 0 00000*0
The Sunday school at this place Is
progressing nicely now with Mr. C. E.
Wilson as our superintendent. We
had a large attendance last Sunday.
We are glad to see so many Inter
ested in this good work. Come again
friends. We would be glad to have
overy one, come back next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Owen of Six and
Tv/enty spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Robert Wilson.
MrB. W. H. Crenshaw and children
and MrB Luther Jenkins, all of Pendle
ton, spent Friday with Mrs. Emma
Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of the
Bishop's Branch section spent Sunday
with Mrs. America White.
Mr. Patrick White dined with Mr.
P. C. GillesflJe last Thursday
Mrs Luthes Kay and charming little
children. Inez, Beatrice and L. J.,
were visiting Mrs. T. F. Evatt last
Thursday. <
Mr. and Mrs Pau! Gillespio were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jen
kins of Pendleton last Saturday
night.
Mr. E. T. Arnold and family attend
ed Sunday school at this place last
Sunday.
Master Prue Swords, who is suf
fering from inflamitory rheumatism,
is .somewhat Improved at this writing.
Mrr.. Bramlett of near Bickens Is
spending some time with her nephew,
Mr. Will Norrls of this place.
The many friends of Mrs. Nannie
While wiii be pleased to learn that
she is getting along very well since
coming home from the Anderson hos
pital.
Mr. Luther Kay hds purchased a
nice new carriage.
Once upon a time there was an old
lady, who had a sweet young daugh
ter. On the daughters birthday the
pious old mother presented, hor with
a Bible, and told her to live as near
up to everything it said as.she could.
One Sunday afternoon upon entering
the parlor door, the mother was very
much surprised and shocked to Und
her daughter perched upon a young
man's knee, kUslng him repeatedly,
and calling him a lot of endearing
names. The old mother was obliged
to reproach the young lady for this
very unlady-llko act. "Why mother,
exclaimed the girl, I am only ful
filling the scripture. You know you
told me to do what the Bible says, as
near as I can. Now don't you remem
ber one place In . the book " which
says, a s ye would have men do unto
you, do ye also unto them;" so why
are you scolding mo mother?
Our old Bachelor, must have
crawled Into that mountain wagon,
sure enough, being ilshearteued be
cause ho did not 9*t married, and
has gone up there to stay until she
writes for him to come home. John
we are very much afraid that you'll
get awfully home sick.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
San Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves; Head-Colds at unes.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you breathe
freely because of Vo cold or catarrh,
Just g?t a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a lit
tle of this fragrant, antlspetic cream
Into your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air' passage of your
hear, soothing and healing the Inflam
ed, swollen mucous membrane and
you gat instant relief.
Ahl how good it feels. Tour nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
mor'?/he?Wng, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh coed. It's a delight,
r
OOOOOdOOOO
o o
o FROM SEPTUS. o
0 o
OOOO?COOOO
Never liave we seen the people of
this section ?o much wrought up over
any question as they are over the at
tempt of the Anderson chamber of
commerce, with the help of our pre
sent legislative delegation to saddle
upon the already tax-ridden people of
thia county. A seven hundred "nd
fifty thousand dollar bond indebted
ness and Mr. Kdltor Uncle Hube Ib
in the fight loaded for bear and don't
you forget it. Yes, every gun is full
to the muzzle with everything from u
roll of barb wire to the contents of a
blacksmith shop, and when old man
bond issue ?tirU? hl? head on on the
:i(lth day of .March, we are going to
j fill his coat tail so full of holes that
1 bis own folks will hardly know him
when they see iitm again, and they
will decide that the old man bus been
blown through a ten acre plum or
chard by a Kansas cyclone, judging
from his "frazzled" and dilapidated
appearance.
Here are farmers in Anderson
county who have just passed through
the shortest crop year ever known to
them, and being forced to take star
vation prices for their cotton. Tltey
are going to ha\fa to deny their poor
wives and children of some of the
necessaries of life in order to pay
the taxes already imposed upon them
and now heres a set of men who ab
solutely Ignore the deplorable finan
cial conditions of our people and are
wanting to place a still greater burden
of taxation upon them. We know who
it is that's going"to come out at the
big end of the horn In this deal.
We know that it is the rich bond
holder, together with the bankerB of
Anderson county and that high sal
aried commissioner that's going to
rake in right around three dollars for
themselves while we get one for good
roads.
In order to keen the bankers from
falling out and fighting among them
selves over that good "sinking fund"
pie that they ore to get at four per
cent interest, it has already been ar
ranged for them to d?vide the pie ac
cording to their capital stock. Some
will get only one slioe, while some
will get three or four, and it will
cost ub poor devils from ten to twelve
per cent to even get to. lick the pan.
Uncle F.<ube, if by your vote you
place yourself on the losing Bide of
this kind of a skin game, then let's
run a hog wire fence around the whole
county and call at the lunatic asylum
and then for those wise Greenville
county legislature members to come
over and superintendent!. the whole
push. They are not needed over
there no way since by their actions
they Bay that the Greenville county
voters haven't sense enough to knot.'
whether they need a million dollp.r
bonded tub-btedness hanging over
them or not. , .
While in Anderson last Saturday,
a one-horse preacher whose brains is
not in keeping with the size of his
mouth, was heard to say that its the
poor man with little or nothing to
pay taxes on that's fighting this bond
issue the hardest. Now we want to
inform this reverend gentleman that
the poor man is paying taxes oa all
of the property that ho owns, and that
is a darn sight more than some of tho
rich man of the county nre doing.'
and If he wants the proof he can get
tt on- application.
If tho bond issue was a good thing
and should-carry, please tell us who
had the - right to name the already
named commission to handle seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars of
our money? Have the voters of this
county not a constitutional right to
name, the men who are to handle
and manage the finances of tho
county?
Why could not the county commis
sioners already elected by tho peoplcf
do the work that's to be done by the
new appointed commissioners and
thus save '.he cost of one'set? -
Tills kettle of fish don't look good
to us, In fact, It looks like an attempt
to give political reward for political
work done in .the past. Farmer; of
Anderson county. If you do not want
to see a debt put over your beads that
you: and perhaps your children will
never see paid, then get in the fight,
carry the flag to the top of .the breast
works, and if it falls remember that
there are others who will take it up
and see that it does not frail 'in the
dust.'
We are ever reminded that debt
is bad for an individual,' if so thon
why is it not' also bad for a county,
State or nation? If debt is good, for
a county, then it is equally as good tor
the Individual, if not why. hot?
Tom Watson of Georgia, (and thank
goodness the right thinking pooplo of
this section are reading after Uncle
Tom,) told ns in The Jeffersoniau a
' year ago to watch our chambers of
commerce, and since the good book
tells us to watch: a? well ' ub pray,
Uncle Rube Is keoplng his'eyes open.
Tho Anderson Chamber of Com
merce can swallow the Anderson
County Farmers Union blood-raw, but
we are not going to swallow every
hook baited by it and thrown out to
us.
' Oh! yes, some will ?*y tn*' we are
non-progressive, and that ve are
fighting good roads. Not a bh, of It.
Wo are as ranch in ??-cr of iht m a;:
any one. but we favor n direct taxa
tion .with winch to build them. , >et a
tax be placed on' every .vrofk at tmal,
every automobile and . every piotor
1 cycle. That will raise money equal
'. to the interest on Ute proposer < bond
j issue, and we are eure that tb Is will
be enough till we get through ?xperi
men ting at least and when T/e fall
I through somo of the experiments as
we are sure to do, let's no', be in debt
for them. As to falling down on the
experiments, we respectfully refer to
that piece of road west of Anderson,
built under the supervision of the
United States government, add which
! was hub deep and still sotting deeper
the last time We heard from it. The
condition of this piece of road was put
up to a bond issue enthusiast of An
derson a few days ago and he got
around It by saying that in that case
they u?ed 80 per ccut clay and 20 per
cent sand, when It should have been
20 per cent clay and o<) per cent sand.1
Alright, then let's Bee.
And that piece of road at the rail
road croBB?ng In North Anderson. It
looks like 95 per cent ?and might havj I
been used, yet in going to Anderson
sometime ago we had' to quit the road
there and go u back street in order to I
get In to town. Now who knows what
per cent of sand to use? No we have |
got to experiment some, and we don't
need seven hund.'ed and fifty thousand
dollars with which to do it. And now
if we are wrong in the stand that we
have taken against the bond issue, we
are open to conviction, und to those
who want the job of setting us right,
we want to as3ure them in advance
that we arc from Missouri, and will
have to be shown.
W. L. CASEY. I
o PENDLETON NEWS o
o 0 o o o ooooooooooooooo
Quite an enjoyable affair was a
"Mystery Auction." given at the
school building last Monday evening.,
Each person carried a package, and
these were uold to the highest bidders, i
Tiie packages were sold for goodly :
prices, and the money will be used
for putting electric lights In the;
school building. The ladies also serv- i
cd coffee, sandwiches and snlad; ai<d
by this quite a nice little sum was 1
made.
Misses Maggie and Janie Garlington j
have been recent visitors to our town. I
The Pendleton Social Club met with
Mrs. John Campbell last Wednesday
afternoon. All members, with quite
a number of invited guests, were
present. After Bevoral beautiful in
strumental solos, rendered by Mrs.
Tom Watkins and Miss Ida McCrary,
together with pleasant conversations,
a delicious salad course was served.
Tho next,meeting' will ,.be with Mrs.
B. B. Day.
Mrs. B. A. and Miss Leila Buch
annan were visitors in town today
from Autun. !
Electric BghtB are being put in the 1
Methodist parsonage.
Mr. William Auil of Clemson Col
lege visited homefolks here this week.
A fence is being built around the
Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. Julius Aull spent last week
end in Greenville.
Misses Gertrude Mahaffey and May
Hunnicut, two of Pendleton teachers,
vieited friends in Anderson recently.
Quite a number of the Clemson boys
spent the 22nd in Pendleton with re
latives and friends.
Mls3' Nettle Terrle of Chicora Cor
lege visited homcfolks here this week.
We are sorry that Mrs. E. G. Evans
is on the sick list at this writing, and
trust that she may be fully recovered
soon.
Mrs. Willinghara of Belton Is visit
ing her son, Dr. Thad Will in g h am,-of
this place.
Mrs. John Campbell visited In An
dersen and Walhalla recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sltton of Au
tun were the guests of Mrs. Frances
McPhall Sunday.
Entertainment*
The Improvement association of the
Lebanon high school has been for
tunate in securing the services of Mr.
Jim Welborn in getting up an enter
tainment, to be given March 5th, be
ginning at 8 o'clock p. m.
Miss Cllnkccales of Anderson has
"promised to give US a reading during
the evening.
If you are blue over the weather,
the bond Issue, the war, the price of
cotton, or any other old thing, just go
to Lebanon th? 5th of March, and you
will forget everything that is un
pleasant. You would just as well get
ready to laugh, for that, is what you
will hafe to do.
Admission 10 cents.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
Time For Making Returns Ont Feh*
^ruary 20th.
Please take notice only. 15 more
days time for returns for personal
property will be out. Respectively
ask all cities and towns, and tho,
country to please make effort ! to
make returns, otherwise, you are Ha
llo to 60 per cent penalty. Board of
City of Anderson asks that returns be
made to Auditor at onc?.
WINSTON SMITH,
. " Auditor.
February 5, 1915.
NOTICE
There are a number of persons who
have been listed for poll tax by tho
school trusteoB of the Anderson Bchool
District No.' 17, and the city of Ander
son, who have, not paid yet Please
call for poll tax v/h&n paying'taxes,
and thus save yourselves a penalty of
$8.00. The time for; paying without
penalty will expire March 1st
WINSTON SMITH. ,
County 'Auditor.
Feb. 15, 1915. -
THE STATE OB! SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Aaderson.
By W, P. Nicholson; .Bsc..,
Judge of Probate: v
Whereas Jos. N. Penrman, C. C O.
~P., made suit to mo to grant him let
ters of .administration with will an
nexed of the derelict estate of and
effects of Geo. MattiBon, deceased,
These are, therefore. ttf*cdtav and
admonish all and singular tfcti Kind
red and creditors of the said Oeo.
MaUison, deceased, that they,may 'bo
and appear before me, in the Court
Cotton and Corn
We are recommending our 8-2J-i, which
is 8 per cent, phosphoric acid, 2i per cent,
ammonia, and one per cent. Potash, for cot
ton and corn. We employ a chemist at the
Fertilizer Mill all the time to analyze every
thing before it goes out, to see that all our
goods are at least as good as they should b?
hofnr/3 fVioir nrp cVi?rvrv?H Oilf ?inH Ol IT* 8-2 A-1
? .' * v_y i w b ? ? W?/ *** * f-' f-^ ?-? - * - - j?
analyzes 9.25, 2.72, 1.45. So you see you
arc getting a better goods than we claim it to
be and a better goods than you pay for. But
that is the way we do business. Mr. Long,
the farm demonstrator for the State, says
the farmers of this section can make at least
one good crop without applying any more
potash. But it sometimes happens when you
install a pump in a well, it is necessary to
pour a little water down it to get it to pump
water, and we have an idea that a little pot
ash in your fertilizer will make that in your
soil a little more quickly available. And then
you have the satisfaction of knowing that
you have some potash under your crops be
cause you have put some there, and safety
first is the plan.
So we are earnestly recommending our
8-2 J-l for your cotton and corn this year.
You are really getting, 9.25-2.72-1.45, but
that is your good fortune. The most of you
have been fertilizing heavily for some years
and we are satisfied this goods will give your
crops a good "send off." It is a choice
goods.
Anderson Phosphate & OU
Company
We can make any grade of goods you
want.
A. P. & O. CO.
'vu'
ANNOUNCEMENT
PR. W?LLS
109 1-2 E. WhHner St. Anderson, S. C.
FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY
EXPERT ON EXTRACTING
Either way, asleep or wide awake ; -
One of the best in the State.
of Probate, to be held at Anderson C.
H., S. C, on the 26th day of March,
1916, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause? if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
of February, Anno Domini,. 1916.
W. P. NICHOLSON,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1915, In the Anderson In
telligencer.
NOTICE
Wei the. farmers of Willlamston
Township, call a meeting of the farm
ers ef Anderson County to meet at An
derson court- house on' March 1st, 12
o'clock, noon; Wc want every farmer
who wants to better his condition and
his eounty's to be present.
The meeting will be addressed by
ex-Senator McLaurln and possibly
others.
W. P. rogers. *
A. j. BALLARD,
WIT ELLISON,
J. E. rogers,
G. C. martin, ?
1 H. B. martin.
.W.A.hammond,
) W. welborn,
' <*. F. hiett, i
j. O. DUCKWORTH,
- JOHN.WHITT,
- 1 W. e. M'ALTSTER, ^
. W. H. ELLISON,
oeo. W. POORB. . ;
w. h.vduckworth;
?,SJ. D. CHASTINE,
A. LEE ROGERS
r. H, BREAZEAl.E,
AT. J. ELLISON,
?. M. GUYTON, JR.,
o^r. CAMPBELL,
YOUR PHOTO ON
POST CARDS
5 cents each 6o cents dozen
Printed full size on best ma
terial. Guaranteed first class and
up to the minute.
Kodak Printing, from your
films, nelarged to full Post Card
size. Pictures from any size film
5 cents each.
5x7 prints as above 40 cents
each.
Free. No charge for develop
ing your film.
en's
Art Shop
On The Square,
casper stone.
a. l. campbell,
w. c. rogers, '
j. j. butler,
j. w. knight.
a. j.brown,
cf. rogers,
j. t. holland,
jas k9nard '
8- m. callahak,
l. dj ashley.
a. h. alle*.*. "
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